Eureka!: When a Blow to the Head Creates a Sudden Genius

"...Two minutes after I started the first drawing, I was instructed to try again. After another two minutes, I tried a third cat, and then in due course a fourth. Then the experiment was over, and the electrodes were removed. I looked down at my work. The first felines were boxy and stiffly unconvincing. But after I had been subjected to about 10 minutes of transcranial magnetic stimulation, their tails had grown more vibrant, more nervous; their faces were personable and convincing. They were even beginning to wear clever expressions..."

What always amuses me is reading in the paper about someone who was hit on the head, had an accident of some sort, wakes up in hospital and starts talking to nurses, doctors and family visitors in a language unknown to them like French or Italian.
It may only last hours or a few days, but nobody knows or how it happens.

What always amuses me is reading in the paper about someone who was hit on the head, had an accident of some sort, wakes up in hospital and starts talking to nurses, doctors and family visitors in a language unknown to them like French or Italian.
It may only last hours or a few days, but nobody knows or how it happens.

What always amuses me is reading in the paper about someone who was hit on the head, had an accident of some sort, wakes up in hospital and starts talking to nurses, doctors and family visitors in a language unknown to them like French or Italian.
It may only last hours or a few days, but nobody knows or how it happens.